I have always wondered how the eyes of some of the Disney characters in Disneyland are made? The performers obviously can see a clear view of the enviroment, but outside you can not see into the head. Take Donald Duck's eyes for example:
Click here for photo
I've done som research, and the closest I got to this was the "one-view mirror" technique. I found some info here), and here is the info for people that do not want to go to that page:
QUOTE
So why doesn't the "criminal suspect" see the detectives in the next room? The answer lies in the lighting of the two rooms. The room in which the glass looks like a mirror is kept very brightly lit, so that there is plenty of light to reflect back from the mirror's surface. The other room, in which the glass looks like a window, is kept dark, so there is very little light to transmit through the glass. On the criminal's side, the criminal sees his own reflection. On the detectives' side, the large amount of light coming from the criminal's side is what they see.
I'm not sure if this IS the technique, as it also says:
QUOTE
If the lights in the room with the mirror are suddenly turned out, or the lights in the observation room suddenly turned on, then the one-way mirror becomes a window, with people in each room able to see those in the other. You can see this effect in any mirrored office building at night -- if the light is on in an office, you can see into the office just fine.
Meaning that people would see the person inside on night shifts? I don't think that is the case with the Disney Characters. Also, if someone takes a flash photo of the character in daylight you would also see the person when using this technique, no?
Let me know what you guys think!
Thanks ahead!
Jens











